The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-22 00:00:00

•' .~A .; 4 ~: ~~ N 111 A Ii ii. i.}.: , f,.' s i - , i, - it, . HUAIA KENT'ASSIZES. MAIDSTpNE,• MARCH 20,;- , • . Yesterday t 1 e LORD CHIEF'. BAttow and Mr. Jti3- 'tiCC I L lEATH s ayrived in this town,•ftif the purpose of fa - Adios the, Assizes. This_ morning, after hearing Divine Service, they proceeded to their Tespettive :Cottlts Mr.. Justice HEATH %at on the COMM side, and the LORD CHIEF BARON on the Civil side. CIVIL SIDE: r . DUI4IARESCIUE sp. SHIPDE,RN. ' Mr. Serjeant SIi:PIjERD stated, that the plaintiff in this case . was a kyoung Officer of,the .Royal 7 Staff Corps, and-tkedcfendaut was the Mayer of Hytlre. The action" was brought to recover a compensa tion in damages for-an assault committed by the defendant on the person'of. the plaintiff. He had, it was "true,, not to complain of any great pergonal ojury,. hitt he expeeted a cothpensation . for the wounded feelings of .this. young gentleman. lie trusted ti.e Jury would by their verdict encourage .this appeal to _the Civil Law, rather thin haVing reeoulse to that fatal alternative, which frequently ended in the most- distressing consequences to the friends and connections of those ,concerned. They .Would recoil& ct how delicate was'ihe honour - of a soldier, and that a blow wag- the most grievous which Could be infliErecl on a man.bf that pro-. fession t as 'giving a -stain to his eharaCter far more grievous thark-any wound. , He would 'now state the circumstances of the\'case.--=,The ,he: had already informed then), was a yr.?ung-man not quite seventeen years oflag . , who had but lately bet;-re joined the Staff. Corps, then quartered Hyt Ile ; arid on the 20th day of July last, walking doV ... e 0 the , street, .in company with another ufuter, he passed the house of defendant :Mr. Shipdern. ed that - al - the parlour. window of the defendant there v.)as 'a box t)f ragniOnette; and as the plaintiff passed he'ylucked a single stem 'of -it; -tor •th'e pur pose, cif snockliOg. No soone, had he done :it ,but . the defendant rushed Gut of - hfi ,house; and for this , sole offence violently seized hint by the collar, arid finally. drove 'him against the wall. ' It' fortunately happened that Colonel NiCo'lai; the officer _ corn- Inandinci the' corps- was within. view at the. time, Aired although the young .gerrtleman was not in his regrrnentais, he knew Mai. fps attention was called . to; the spot:by the exclamation of hts lady, who Was'accomranying hit* He immediately hasten ed.to the spot, and observ a ed to Mr. Shipdern, that he eonclueted . himself very hastily upon l.vh)Oh - Mr, S. replied, that the plaintiff bad c:.nductedhrrio: self as - a boy, .aild roust be chastised as a boy. The );.citing gentieMan felt, as might be supposed a yoUtig _soldier would feel at such an insult/but at the same time.fie had Ilia . good conduct to: submit 'to the judgment of his Colonel, who. promised him - he _would. take care,that he - had lionourable.redreSs. . .lrider the advice and guidance of that'-Honourable Officer, he had brought -the present atlion, and he -trti-troU the .Jury would, give tbitn such damages as would tria,ric their di.approbation . ol, the condud of he defendant. • - r t _- s t • _ I A ! 11 , - llv Colone, I% . ;.icolai was called; uho stared the trans anion iii the same manner as the Learned Counsel had don,e, in 'whieb he added, 'that ,he ii)fornied Mr;'Shipdern, if any Officer- of the Corps were was always ready to give ev 'e'ry redreis w hich tit ? as Comwanding . . enabled" him to - To Mr Ship . dem replied, lie was not - going to con4s`C'epci to Colonel .Replai he thought, iiir:Oself . as . good a man as _theColonel, Cl'OS.S.examination, he said Mi. S Saidir was the second ; timeduring ,that day that Co plaintiff had plucked sotne of the.mig tiontatv, hut he did not see that . he had plucked a large qui . . Mr. BEST, for .the ,defeudani, admitted l . theta vi•rditt must be giveH ,ngaipr! , t Iris ciii,Trt but. lie cootended, that the thoughtless and vexatious thid of the (olaintiff brought upon hitnself the chiyriseinent he had received. . The LORD CHIEF BARON, in summing up, "told the idry, that - Mr. S. hart a&ed, with less gravity than facSme a man . in his office ; ,but at the - same time there - Was'no evjdence to shew, diat he knew the otaintiflbore his Majesty's commission. The Ju r y fout.d for-the plaintfif:—Dantages is. GREGORY ORMEROD,AND OTHERS. . , •. . This. was- an. action of trest,a's for seizing the plaintiti's g o r .ds, td which the defendants, 'being Sheriffs' Officers,' pleaded_in justification hat (hey . _ seized them . by virtue. of a writ of execution. It howevpr KTeating that the writ expired oh the Sa turday, and they. kept ppssesiori until the Monday, the plaintiff had , a verdict, and ts. damages.- DILLY V. OLIMEROD AND 01 . 11 ELS. e. This, was another aOiion on thd sam transaction, in which the plaintiCalledged the goods .of Gre gory, tlie,last Piaintiff,,hadbeen sold to hint - pefore the writ of execution was It appealed in idence, -that Gregory having a verdict against him, at the suit of one flennel, a's he stated, sold the goods'in -queNtiou to the plaintiff, to - avoid the judgm-nt but it aPPeiired,.on , the - o cross-ex•imina-: Lion, that Shepherd,, who introduced him to the 'parchaser, - „, was his .fellow-wiion;.ir in the - King's Bench, andthat tte broker was -also a resident vvithiiohe Rut s, and that, they remained on the premises with Gregory's servant - in. the. -house 'that C;egory . was .continu . ally_ himself there, qucl the pl t itutitrßilby was never there at Cincl,l- - these efrcutiistanees, Mc. G.lrtow for tiredelendant, con tei.ded;,thatiAlie whole-waga fraudulent sale,: wi h. a view to d'ovt Hdunel of• the fruits of his verdict. Jury concurred' in the s a m e opinion, aid f Ind a verdict fur the -defendants. _Ctiere was tiorhing.material on the Cr T own 4ide. A buo . v, stationed al.vletwo miles to the North -East of Bambord'i'lei Castle, was last winteafried 411 , 1ay in. a violent storm, acid fpund;_together 'with a large piece of metal, which - served as an anchor, • the sand o ar Nova sebtia; 4,1 - . ti &A 11'.N GAAViSHNO, MARCH 20. Sailed--the Sisters, Randle, for St. Martin's; Admiral Colpoys, Venable;, tor - Demerara ••• Ann, loans, tor Ma. C~efrs; St. tick, Ross, for Dublin ; Caledonia, Reid, for Limerick ; and tire Lally e,, for Oporto, ON Prirted by RICiI ga'l2. VIA It It IS, o: No, 4 Mart lett-Ln•irt, BoW-Arect ; - ond Published by WILLIAM A RAU (.1:4 R SCRIPPS, Struth Mo,ton. st eer, GroEvenor iquate, At the SUN‘OFFICS, No; 112„ Strand • where Advertisements, O r d e r s l ot th e P a p er , L eiters for the E dztor; &c. (post-pata), m ust h e a dd ress: d. , . ~i~ A 1 YORK; ASSIZES. t _saw - p6Nnh e 'etvitn a. gun, W , hOM •he afterward, round ava's theeprisoner, and. saw him level his gun, . • CP.OWNi f SI,I)E. • which flashed :in dee :peal. - ear whiCh Ibe .prisoner Frances Thomson, of Beverley, the -ceinity of ,-.:talledout..for'sornempre priming, saving,. there wasa YOrk, widow, was indi'etedfor'uttertus, dis, pbeasent which he could shç,ot - Witness, on :go on& puttjng • away a 21. Bank of England 'note, ing a little further; beard .a rapping, proceeding, as .knowing it to be forged 5 she 4-as also : further he supposed, from, priMing the gun. Prisoner came citared for paying counterfeit money, , to the place where he - was .befve, and : 06 his turn- Mr. PARK „opened , the , case on behalf of the i ng roun d, w i tness j umped up to him,, acid attempt- Bank, and detailed the circumstances which came ed-to seize him; the prisoner said, Who areeyou ? out in'eviderice; be trusted,-that e tinm the present G—cl• d —n you'' and ,pushed against him with case;and_other informatio n obtai ne d by tine Batik,' the muzzle of his gun, and pulling-the trigger, the it would be, the means of . nearly putting a stop to . piece flashed in the pap, .but did. not go, etf., The w these praetices. ' , , muzzle as against his body. Witness then seized • John .Horton, a parish constable in 'Hull, was him, and after some struggling, succeeded irethrow called ; he said 'tie . was. sent by, the M:igistratds of , " tug lkm -down.; on which the prisoner called out, Hull to deted the prisoner; witness is a -currier- by “ Come lxick---there arebut two of them, and 'we ,trade, mid lives there ; he went .with another per- can . d o t h em. ' , ' W r i ght , 'the -other game-keeper, son, after he had got his instakeeti e m s ; they stopped :took the . , gun from the prisoner, andthretv it to at .the -piough Inn, in Beverley ; witness. sent a some distance, and then ran after the other'persone, message to- the priso ner e 4t ayi n g, two genticitwh but did not overtake them; returned to the as wanted to see her at the inn i'slte catue,immethate- :,sistance of his:fellow gam keeper in about ten tui fy ; she aepeared .Ictit.i.lint e d with the other per- mites. The prisoner askea them if - they tneant 'to son. Weeess asked t ier it' she- , ,w e eld bare a drop hill him..? Witness then said; he might get €l.l, if of Puf? and -sent for a. shilling's worth.• She lie would surrender himself; but when he was drank two,glasses of ruin ; witness then asked, her e Up, he began to 'abuse his comrades - for run if ahe'hed any lobs or skiNs,l she. said, yes, she ring 'away,. and said he` would not be taken. had' and . he might hays, as.many as lie liked ; she Witness then thtew .him down. a second took , a,lantern, and, w en t to fetch them; and re- titre; but oa hi,s agreeing _to go with them, they lurne,) with tour. parcels o f, Vad money. Witness permitted him` to get up, and they all we& to a bought it, and 'paid her - a screeve, tor it. 'Witness. • public-honse at Allwookilye Gates. - They then re then asked here if she: had any,sp eeves.? she said turn e d towards Halewood Honse, and tin passing she had only vile ; site the spot wher e thisaransatstion'took-place, they saw bt - o'ught a two-pound Batik of Enziatid note,'which the gun, :which was fa•ken up and given to the per= licitness produced.- Witness, asked liter what slie soner/.who walked between them. In-their way ,ought: to leave for it she, said 13,5. r lie said It to met the head-game-keeper, and too-deer ; _she said, no, it-was nit is the first by his - desire took the pris o ner to Leeds. The gun tune. thou bast' ever bought one of me, give Illtt My Was brought to tließOtation Officee-at Leeds, and-the price. .Wiiness' offered her n ial a guinea ;- she-said `charge drawn t)y Colonel D,xon ;.-:4t consisted of no, she. w.Ould trot rake it • he.tbe 4 he Would large shot and the usual - quantity of gunpowder, and give it ,she be a bbb's *(a shilling's) there was not; as the prisonerhad asserted, -any pa worth, of - null to com e i n , Wart a gave her the per found at the bottom-of the piece' to prevent its stregave him the note ; wrote his name . exploding. Witness said, on his cro , s-examination, upon .it, that Mehl, beft:ge a - "Magitrate, at Bev - et- that he had not shot a dog belongine - to the prisoner; ley ; be never' IRried v.oto it, nor' was it Put ' 0 t his but, ,after so m e, liesijation,.admitred that he had sight until he. hart signed his name upon it ; they " shot a bitch. In reply to a questioh from the Judge, abother , shilling's worth. - 'Witness wanted to witness said the prisoner held' the gun rti the same go out; she said, no, you must stop a little longer, positiqn ,when he drewthe trigger; as he held it.pre she Must be another shilling's worth, to come in, vions to the witness'; atteinpting.to seize which they had. Witness t o ld her lie was•going to William Wright, The other garne-keeyer, gave .evi- Pqcklington E;ii- ; she told hi m if he -should see- , deuce to the same effect, -elcept that he did not see . . one David Toulston, at Pockiington Fair, Witness the prison,:r dr a W th e tr i gger . • • was to say site would see him at Yor'k, iti.the Assize The prisoner left his defence to the Counsel,' who week, and' he m i ght h ave ,Ahat tots:and s4ans be called an a b un d ance o f w i tnes s es , persons resident liked. She then called witness a rare good lad, shook at •Holbeck, where; the prisoner lived. hands, and said, if thou keep- my compaety, that Mr. Blackburn,' l‘lr. W. ;rillutson, Mr. Denton, shalt never want la money." She said was . Mr. John Deyson, Mr. BUckley, Mr. Leonard Fos coming to York 'to try her luck e she Was delettnin- ter, Mn( Andrew, Dawson, 'Mr. - John Broed e ed to, make something of her business ;. - 'she would bent, and Mr. J. Sykes ; all spoke,in.very high terms, either have a gold chain or a wooden kg. Wit- ~ of the prisoner, as an industrious, honest, saber Man, Bess went out for a cortstable,. and met one ; he and remarkable fora tender; mild, and humane diS took her . tap, and she was had before a AYlagistrate . . vosition. ; His Lordship here intejered, and asked. that evening. t h e Counsel. if he meant to call the whole town , . Mr. WILLIAMS, for the prisoner, cross-examined ship,, and itltimated that he thought the evidence as the witness ;, be-said he vva%sent by the Recorder of to charatier, could not be carried higher,rif thy Hull ; i% had not given any information, but knew • had ten thousand witnesses. The: Coahsel*said he she wad addi6ted to these pra6lices ; be was,..old so - should only call one other wime.ss, J. Smith, 'by one South: ' 'Witness ,was not acquainted with . who stated that he had known the prisoner fronra South—until the. Magi,strates sent for the, witness boy, that he was, a school-fedow, and that evert lie had hp_ conversation with 'South—he learnt the then.he watt so mu , h distinguished pil;i..st. , o4t qua canr-w°r7.-s4 wT I I I- 7mm ni'99 the litles-tha school -master used tu proposallitu.as a coach ;be never spoke five words to South before. model for the‘ icnitption ,of the , rest of t scholars. When -the prisoner came to. them at the -Plytigli, He was a sober, honest and industrious . - man, anti ici they both es-tied her how she did -? South asked tier respectlto humanity, he could, if permitted, relate' first if she would have scene ale ? Witness had seen many anecdotes, "'lnch would clearly prove it. The -hei . at Hull, but .never spoke to her before ; itad Judge said, they could not h ea r an y p at ti eu l a r i n -- seen-her-mu, a , public-house- at Huh, some- time ago, * AanceS, they could only- hear his. general ciiaraaer. but never'spote to: her. - Wit ne ,p pinched the pa - a His Lordship stated -the law to the Jitry;. and alter money before the note, and gue her a guinea fur • recapitulating the evidence, ard, it they thought the it; hePaid . her for the 11042 before she Was taken.— prrsonek bad designedly, drawl) the trigger, , they Witness paidber for the note halt-a-gunea, inust_find him guilty •; if; ou the , eoetrary, they ciewia, - and one-penny. He . _nev c r.i nevv , tliesm slang, se ppused the .drawing of the trigger to be the result, names till riding upon the coach with Soutit.' Being 'of accideht, they muss, acquit hint. . , queeio n ed respecting the screv . e. he -gave for . the The Jury, after deliberating fnr a few moments,' bad' money, witness said iteeeas a Hult - bank;tnote,.a iontnt the prisoner good one. PRIsON.ER.—" I hate not -been heard - in my el,- . - Mr, Thomas GloVer, was called ; he .has been an 'fence ;•ifilie Court •, ill hear tie, I will exidein the :Inspector in the Bank- of England about iii . years; circumstances of the case." the - note was shewin to hire.l; he Said.' neither' the JUDGE. — , 5 The .v,-rdiel is recorded, and nothin g paper; impression,_ plate, ribr ink, were . those of you can say,- wilt be of any avail." • the Batik-of England ; there was a W.. Newton in The prisoner was 'then removed from the bar. the Bank, and 'not a J. .M , .wtoti ; this- was.not - W. •Newron's hand-writing, as catering clerk:; the name -R. Lowe, as sigdibg clerk, was nut of the hand . writing of Re Lowe, a signet of small notes in the Bank of England; in shoit it was a forgery through out. • , Marchioness of Salisbury's third - Assembly Was held on Monday evening in Arlington -street. The party Was 'a very late one : the cowpitny did not - 'be' gin to arrive until nearly eleven o'clock. Much splcndour was nispldyed in the ladies' dresses ;• and ostrich feathers, so long exploded / were agajn hr ge neral Gold and silver tissue iuuslius have su persvled plain nhislins 3 and white or gold Coloured silks ; the satins so much worn last season: About. 500 persons of rank and consequence Were present; there were many cards of apology sent, at account of indisposition, or previous eogigernentsfor th a t h i g h( , , expressly.' - The prisoner - was •callett upoi for her defence. .She said the witrie:ss was a bad charactei, and she was an . innocent woman. FrOm being takeri up . so lately, she had not had tim& to have any - of her friends - here to speak fur her. , Mr. and BL - Abio recapitulated the evi dence, and Observed, that if the prisoner did not know. it to be 'forged, she would not be guilty upon this indictment. • South, it appears, is deeply -con cerned in -,the' buitness:; but the Witness Horton A fire broke out; on Monday evening, At - - a sugar ; 'bake'r's, in To&er'-street; in the city,' which raged with much violence., And 'burin^ flii4. house and the adjoining. Two other fires 'took place in the-Bo . ° rough, whi c h . destroyed the honse4 s i nn vhi o h th ey , -broke out, but were extinguished without further damage. . i. Etrly on Sunday morning the house of Mr: Haar-, bleton, in - Windsor, was broken open, and robbed of lace, silk atockings, - and various otherarticics, to the amount of upwai'ds of 2001.--,The robbers had broke open the house with . an iron crow, which they' . left behind them. .. . . About the same time, or late on Saturday night, the house of Mr. Mackason's, in Egirtirn, was also $ broke open and rqbbed o f cas h, bank-notes;, .8.:c; to 1 a very considerable amount, wit hs,witich the robbers ', got cledr off. Neithel of the robberies were dis covered till the families got upon Sunday morning. Both robberit;s are supposed to'have been .eciintnitteo by the same party; and it is thought they were in Windsor between two and three o'clock on Sond ,y morning. It is suspeded they came from LiwidOn. ap‘pears to have no concern, -being sent by tile Ma 'gistrates for the purpose' of netectinglier. Selling the note, purporting to be of the vaine of 2T. for, t 3s. shews she knew it was a forged , one; and, whether the wimess paid 13s: Or . Os. 6d. in the way he said, was not material. The Jury found her— Guilty. ia MALICIOUS RHOOTING. David,Linclley, of HO!beck, in the borough of Leeds, stood charged with attempting to shoot Mat thew Nicholson,. by drawing the trigger of a gun loaded with powder and- shot, with intent io mur der the said Matthew .Nicholson, or to do him some grief lits bodily harm. • • 7 This was..apr(asecution under an A& passed in the 43d year of his present Mnjesty, commonly called turd Ellenboroull's -Att. • AIL - Wailes and =Mr. Hardy Were Counsel fOr the prosecution. 1143tthew Nicholson stated, that he was game keeper to the Right Hon. ~Lord ,Harewood, and was out in Wigton ,Woods betwixt four and six o'cloi.k on the Morning of the adth,January, for the purpose of discovering' whether there were any poachers in the. woods. It,was moon-light. Wil liam Wright, anofher*gamekeep‘fs, was with him. ilearilig - , as he thought; the report of a gnu, he went towards the. plaCe, and heard schne , pois'ins in conversation ; having i ot as near 'as h'e could, he Bank Stock, shut • Navy s pet Cent. 98-a f Irish s per Cent. shut • 4 per Cent. shut 3'nefCent. iced. Apt 3 per tent. Con. a 4,i 4 Bank L. Ann.-shut FR It .', 0 r ,1 1 OL AJ YESTER DA Y* India Stock,, shut I Julia 'Bonds,. 1 i s. : 25. pr: South 4ea Stock, 73 . Exch. Bills, 3 4-9 s. ips. pr. . ....._....-....____, 3 6. i Os. los. pr. t 1 toperial 3per t . l . l 'ent. 67 i 4 Coes: for ii April, 688 69-68' i • ARMY MEDICAL BOARD. Copy of a ketter from the InspeaOrXeneral df Army pitals,, to thrSecretary at War. • Ar.my - Mittical43oard Office, • july 18,„ 1809. MY Logne;er have -been honeured with the cam- - - eoanication of payers that have passed urf'on the in ! : vestigation, by 49ard of- General Offi:ers of the Hospital arrangements in Spain, and on 'the subse-, • quent return. of the army to. England. I by no means presume,to call in quastion any step that has 'been taken during the Inquiry, 'or to anitnadvert'on the result ; 'but 1 feel it , incumbent en me, as a.pub lie officer, desirous;of standing fair in the eyes of the world, explicitly to state to your Lordship and the 'Commander in Chief that it is impossible fot me• either 'with -a 'view to the advantage of the service, Or to 'the safety of my own - eharatter, - longer to ;a6t in a puidic capacity with my two colleagues. • I' forbear to enter into a relative view' of - our:seri _Vices, to advert to the Fifth Report of the Millar/ Commissioners, or to the disgraceful comroversiest that have grown out of it; suttice it to, say, that I _ have taken no share in thb latter, but in the constant. expectation of some Usefel change, or new consti rutiOn of the office, haVe for eighteen *Months rtently;borne - tip against tie a - 01y erubtriacsmetits thrown in 'my way, : and the envious s!ialts le q ll e d • at. e. These last wer e t oo contemptible for a for : mal and official complaint; yet-on.a late occasion, : when mY administration of office became questicn-- ed by those who, as. my colleagues ee shoulel rather have afforded.cneassistance,. I could no longer re main silent ; I instantly met the accusation, and challenged the most right! inquiry,.: it was acceded to; but when the moment of. trial Came, these very personi - who had 'preferred the cornplaint, and en couraged others to impeach the conduct of their kit perior; instantly shrunk from the i - e - sponSibility of `the charge, and denied that it had any personal ree eference to the : it could not apply to any one else, nor.could my colleagues be mistaken . in the individu al, as they appealed to khe'then Command.er in Chief against . the special dekegation by his Royal. Highness of the. trust to Me. • The than indeed was identified in:tlie_ • aels, and I Mt myself answerable tor any :censure that might attach to the measures: But if the Most "artful- sophistry could pervert this. plain ,meaning, the term which tfie Inquiry.took, would in a rnomeneexpose, the Subterfuge. The %Tort , : does not in the least_ degree touch on t•I)e ,preference, ; of system, but pointedly and unequivoeally applies_ to the perSOns, officiating, by ,cleclariret, " that so far from having found any pretence for imputing blame or ifeglea to any. part of the Medical lle-' partment charged with the .duty of providing for their recepti4e-:anil treatment, we cannot but ex epress our sat-isfaction, not unmixed 'with surprise, that-so large a number of sick coul,l have heir so. sudenly' and so well provided :foie"- • Such is the- Report of the General Officers, and under thtir deela;ration (as far as that goes) toy feel- , ings are-quielyd, Lith to the Commander in Chief, and to your, Lordship, I address myself ter fuithtir protaCtion. I entreat you t o look at the fin ure in suborditaation and" indignities to which I may he subject, while linked • witti the sathe colleagues, and open to similar-attacks from the same interior and unpunished Medical (hikers. Tie er.ut is ,clot _iefera•late.. tuuelt.alone ; applies' to• the! .whole of military lite, unless it be as , sumed-that .the iSletly • cal Department o f th e A rmy. is not open.to the same discipline, and to th ee sa me ' protection. I have all tlit disposition necessary t o disch arge caY duties to the Public, zealoUsly and effiCently but in the;Tsitifation tlmt 1, nbiatt staild, my b. st exef."- tionvereporalys e d. The ground shake's under me, • ' and dare 'not risk responsibility WitleantliofitY 's° questionable:: - • • A nO, , arrargeinent • of the- Office has indeed long been talked:of and proinised: la - heal the (10' siuns of the DepartMent, and: tO testote etai" ency- to the service. It haS not: yet tilken place • and feeling as 'I do, how-much the evils multiply with me del:ty,- and how psrtic'ulatiY my duties are affected by it, I ain. impelled 'most seeiously 'to to vite the attention of ehe higher authorities to the subject; and 10 - solicit an tinmediate arrangement • Iliac shall completely separate me from two nieoP whose official c-induct has been -so offensive to niy self, as well as to the decOrum and Zliscipline'of tlta service, I - have, &c. . • - ' (Signed) F. KNIGHT. The Right Lord G. L. Gower, &c. &c. &c. &IR 1 h.S. On the 16th inst. at - Brook lands, Hams, the Lady of llenri Stewar't,* Esq. of a D , ingiiter. On Saturday last, the Lady of I. Stracey, lag: of IlarleY . place, or a Daughter, Ott Monday last, at IsraibOrough. Hail,. Norfolk, the Lad!'' of Samuel Tysseni, Esq. of a Son and Heir. The same day , at Ingesiree, the Lady of 'Earl Talbot; 0t a Son. •• Lately, at his house in Sloane-strJet, the Lady . of Vincen t Stuckey, Esq. of a Son and Heir. The LfidY of Mr. F. "ferret, of Stoke -,Newington, - ° a Daughter. .; • On Thurselay• last, - Mr. Johilkin, Clerk of the Ta l(- Oftce, to Miss Wilirer, daughter of Mr. G. Wilmer, W e of Cranborne-:illey,- Shoemaker. Yesterday, at St. George's, I - linover i square, Charles M rj , st Es"q.' M. tot Warwick, to Miss Dighy, daughter of the - late.flon: Wriothesly Mereden, V•ctrwickaiiire. The sameday,.at Lewisham, Mr. Geo! gp Lrintunds, of the Exchequer'Office of Pleas,. Lincoln's-inn, to Miss Charlotte . 'White, of Soho-square. • 1.11111), On the 13th of August last, at, Vizag•palarn,h.;ving ser v ` 4° the 'has;-lutlia Coinoany 3i yeaks as a'Civil, Servant unt:er their I) : residency of Fort St. George, Benjamin Roebuck. Esq. in his 56th year. , • - - un theist inst, at Ockharn, sear Ripley; in Surrey, M r ' Richard -Bonsey,...sen. in the 75th year df ins age. • On the 14th inst. tofu] tysoe •Reade, Esq, 1.4 e of Charles -. street, Berkeley-square, aged 59. On Saturday . -,list,;aged 37, Joseph Scojr, Esq. of 1 4 ' 1 .; wick), many . years one of th e N om i nees ot - the Great Nort h e r' , Ward, and one of the Court of Guardians. • • • Last - week, at Watlington P;irk, Oxfordshire, Richar d Henry, the int:ant son of -Hui Frenit, Esq. jun. On the 20th 'inst. at his 'house, Walw‘iith Terrace, IV"' Pry;ce, aged 75 On Tuesday motning last, after a short Christ°' pher ToWer, ...Esq. , of E ssex. "The 'Lame day, - Nil% Ling, •of the New-road, ary. ll7 bonne. • of - Lately, at. Arran-hill, Connty- of' TiPperary, the seat Thomas Stoney, Esq. the Rev. Robert Stoney. A few day 54g0, at Grange, County 4 o f Westmeath, age,. , v4l Mrs, Fethef stun, ;vitt ot Richard hetti . crts...)l),.l.; sq. On Tuesday, at his house in Portland- piaec,,Theod art • Henry Itroadoead, Esq., - I,:nely, at Cheyening, near Sevendalts, in Kent, Mrs. 03 ' • stow, wife of th e R ev . Aititur Unsluw eeior or that P" risn., .• - _ • j 4 I ,~ ~~ E; "S